- The following articles contain the tag:
- dutch and chinese business
53 results on Discovery
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What if you could accurately predict which restaurants will fail?The researchers came up with an AI model that is 70% accurate, even months ahead.
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Showcasing family name is worth gold for family businessesFamily businesses with a long history do better on average when the company name is the same as the family name, according to new research.
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Professor’s Opinion: True business leaders don’t mind getting their hands dirty at times"We should not expect our leaders to do the impossible and try to keep everyone happy" - Prof. Muel Kaptein
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Professor’s opinion: Applaud the ethics of companies, but don’t cheer too soonThis crisis proves Business Ethics is alive and well, but there are companies that abuse the situation. Prof Muel Kaptein shares his views.
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In F1, car manufacturers gain more from high R&D and low advertising.Research-intense car manufacturers have more to gain from competing in the F1 championship than advertising-intense car manufacturers.
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BLOG: Human rights in businesses and in business schoolsThe UN's guiding principles on business and human rights and sustainable development are rapidly becoming more relevant for businesses.
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How good networking events can stimulate business innovationNetworking events and conferences can be great for discovering new business opportunities and even help companies to innovate together. But only if these events are designed the right way.
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Why people distrust companies that make profitCompanies that seek profit are often seen as immoral and harmful, even when they make positive contributions to society. Why is this?
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How ten minutes of mindfulness could make you more creativeHow do you come up with innovative ideas in a stressful work environment? Ten minutes of mindfulness meditation can boost your creativity.
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Consumers spend less time and money on ‘freemium’ video gamesMake players pay before they play. Offering games as a 'freemium' only undercuts commercial potential of a game. research by Joost Rietveld.
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One size fits all? Four strategies for an effective corporate citizenship programmeIs your company considering putting its staff, knowledge and resources to work for a good cause? Lonneke Roza describes four strategies.
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Why managers should not treat nationality as ‘software of the mind’Nationality does not predict behaviour, says Giorgio Touburg. Managers should explore the national cultural backgrounds of their teams.
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Ignoring customers’ opinions can lead to more successful productsResearch by Prof. Jan van den Ende shows when your customers might have something useful to add during the design process.
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During times of crisis, a leader's language should not reflect fearIn economic hard times, don't project fear as a leader! Instead, use words like 'progress', change and 'ideals' to gain support.
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How business schools can contribute to ecosystem restorationHow business schools can help to turn ecosystem restoration into an industry. A new approach from RSM Executive Fellow Willem Ferwerda
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European project managers can do better business in ChinaWhat are the main business differences between the Netherlands and China?
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BLOG: Why are so many game developers struggling to generate revenue?Smaller game developers edged out by the biggest. Digital distribution is part of the problem, says RSM's Joost Rietveld.
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Stimulating innovation in ports: what can firms, port authorities, and business associations contribute?What can firms, port authorities, and business associations do to innovate and make an entire port more competitive?
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Want to innovate effectively? Look beyond R&DHow to innovate effectively? Kevin Heij’s study shows that non-technological innovations can bring about competitive advantages.
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When faster products don’t save timeWhy a faster broadband connection doesn’t save you as much time as you might think. New research from Stefano Puntoni